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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, August 16, 2007 news Senior volunteers fought Chuck Rohbins is oxirdinut-ing oxirdinut-ing a car show at Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing Point on Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and needs volunteers vol-unteers to help greeting and explaining car models to those who attend. The show usually raises $11X1,000 to benefit senior centers cen-ters and donations to centers are determined by the numler of volunteer hours given by seniors from ear h center. More information on the service oprxirtunity is available from Kevin C. Allied, Retired and Senior Volunteer lYogram co-ordiriutor, co-ordiriutor, at 229-3X21). j - American Fork ladies club The Ladies Bridge Club meets every Wednesday at I p.m. at the American I oik Senior Center, 54 K. Main St. Regular hours Center hours are 10 a m. to I p.m., Monday through I riday ex cept holidays, and lunches are served daily. Contact Information The American Fork Senior Center is located on 54 E. Main St. and offers van pickup and drop-off for $1. Cloria Parker is the center secretary and the director is Ted Strong. To arrange for a ride, call the center cen-ter at 7f)3-30)0. Lehi Hearing clinic Brent Fox, the audiologist, will be hosting a hearing clinic on Aug. 23 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. More information on the clinic is available at the center. 55 Alive AARP Ls sponsoring sponsor-ing a "55 Alive" driving course on Sept. 10 and Sept. 1 1. Prereg-ist Prereg-ist ration is necessary, 768-7165. Time and cost to I announced at a later date. Fall Foliage Tour The center cen-ter is taking reservations for the Fall Foliage Tour, an annual an-nual event scheduled for Sept. 15. Seating is limited and space fills up quickly. Location The Lehi Senior Center is located at 123 N. Center St. The center phone number is 768-7165 and the director di-rector is Jan Jonsson. The cen ter provides social activities, exercise equipment and health clinics to community seniors and Ls open from 8 a.m. to 4 p .m., Monday through Thursday Thurs-day and on Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., except holidays. Rides offered Round-trip rides are offered to seniors for a minimal cost. Rides can be arranged at 427-2030. Pleasant Grove Boutique Caroline's Boutique Bou-tique provides a variety of crocheted cro-cheted and quilted items and is open during the center hours. Jacob Senior Center The Jacob Center is located at 242 W. 200 South in Pleasant Grove and is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The center's phone number is 785-2818. Luncheons Those who haven't been to the center lunch for a while are asked to call one day in advance so enough meals for those attending can be provided. pro-vided. The suggested donation for the meal is $2 for 60-plus seniors and $4.90 for those 59 years old and younger. The suggested donation for salads is $2.25 for seniors older than 59 and $5.65 for those 59 or younger. Mountainland Association As-sociation of Governments and the State of Utah fund the senior se-nior lunch program. MENU Friday Roast beefgravy, baked potatosour po-tatosour cream, green beans, vitamin salad, blueberry shortcake, short-cake, whole wheat rollmargarine. rollmar-garine. Monday Macaroni and cheese, peas, apple, German chocolate cake, whole wheat rollmargarine. Tuesday Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, California mixed vegetables, tossed saladranch, brownie, white rollmargarine. Wednesday Teriyaki chicken, rice, sliced carrots, fruit salad, oatmeal raisin cookie, whole wheat rollmargarine. Thursday Sirloin tipsnoodles, whole kernel corn, tossed salad Thousand Island, peach shortcake, short-cake, white rollmargarine. There are certain medical procedures you want someone experienced to handle. Anything remotely associated with your heart, for example. 01' lien it comes to your heart, you don't want to take chances. That's why it's important to know that physicians perform more heart procedures at Intermountain Healthcare hospitals than all other Utah hospitals combined, lhat experience helps us understand heart conditions in all their variations. Better heart technology leads to a better chance of getting back to living life. It leads to expertise in providing the most advanced treatment plans and better care options. And as Utah's cardiac care leader, we're committed to the best in research and the most effective technology. All of which means better clinical outcomes and faster recovery for our heart patients. - A - Intermountain Heart & Vascular Services Utah Valley Regional Medical Center IDS HOSPITAL McKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTER PRIMARY CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER UVSC North to open NOR IH COUNTY STAFF UVSC North will again open its doors Aug. 22 to approximately ap-proximately 250 students as it begins a new school year. Students come from Lehi and the surrounding area to attend classes at the education center, which is located at Lehi Jr. High School on Cedar Hollow Hol-low Road and 600 East in Lehi. UVSC North offers a variety of 17 general education courses ranging from art to chemistry and boasts excellent instructors. instruc-tors. This fall, two new courses will be offered. One is "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Ef-fective People," which is a course designed to encourage students to understand and apply ap-ply personal leadership in their lives as well as improve major relationships of their lives. In addition, MAT 1000 N61, Integrated BeginningInterme diate Algebra will be offered. MAT 1000 combines MAT 0990 and MAT 1010 courses and prepares students to satisfy sat-isfy the math requirements for Math 1050. This accelerated course is quicker, more thorough thor-ough way to master the concepts con-cepts of college level math. UVSC North offers many services such as copies, technology tech-nology enhanced classes, easy access and free parking. A new student lounge will be available this fall where students stu-dents can study, relax and do group work together. Most classes start at 6 p.m. or 7:30 p.m., making it possible for students to take more than one class a night, Monday through Thursday. The smaller classes at UVSC North allow individualized individu-alized learning opportunities. For help registering, or for more information, call (801) 863149. 'Africa is Changing' has openings for volunteers NORTH COUNTY STAFF "Africa is Changing, Inc." has two openings for an Oct. 24 expedition to Kenya to carry out a variety of humanitarian humani-tarian projects. Twice a year, the Utah County-based organization takes 25 volunteers to Kenya where they focus on projects like building chicken coops, teaching classes and offering medical services. In October, the group will be building a boarding school for young girls who are given in marriage at age 10 unless they have an opportunity for an education, said Vicki Nielsen, founder and CEO of the organization. orga-nization. The group is looking for two men who would like to go as volunteers. Airline tickets have been purchased for the trip, but two volunteers canceled. Volunteers pay their own way. The price of this expedition is $3,800, which covers all costs except personal gifts. Those wishing to go wiU need a passport. pass-port. Interested individuals can call Nielsen at 787-8420 or e-mail shoshoafricaislifecha nging.org. or apply online at www.africaislifechanging.org. www.heraldextra.comyellowpages GRAND OPENING SALE UltraLux 1000 Plllowtop " -' -Z "-'v "" QUEEN SET $689.00 KING SET $939.00 FULL SET $559.99 TWIN SET $429.00 4-CHR1ST ' F V A N G i i i C A !. I' HI! MM www.christev.org (801) 225-3038 Worship Service at 11:00 Now meeting at UVSC Sorensen Student Center Grand Ballroom. This Week's Message: "Children" Matthew 21 Surprised By Jesus fill Mo.., tar t. 17, Until 4t. Si, M7 MATTRESS FACTORY OREM 1032 S. State 801-802-7234 Shrek Hi ThW CirsSESS Surf' Up MV..i.vi.A..u.M..iuu.n- g .y. Ocean's Thirteen ESrrr.'r. -, Lot the Sunshine in! Immmmmmd,,,,! lmmmmmm More, than. 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